Traffic calming and speed management initiatives.

Regional Safety Analysis#

Neighborhood Traffic Management Program#

  • Neighborhood Traffic Management Program

    Provides the maintained program overview for addressing speeding and cut-through traffic on residential streets, including eligibility, request procedures, current meetings, completed studies, policy documents, and emergency-route constraints.

  • NTMP Eligible Roadways (live City map)

    Maps emergency routes, potentially eligible streets and City limits for the Neighborhood Traffic Management Program. Eligibility requires City evaluation; this is a traffic-calming policy reference, not emergency travel directions.

  • Submit a Traffic Calming Request

    Explains how residents request a City traffic-calming evaluation, what information the application requires, which streets qualify, and where to submit the online or written request.

  • NTMP Traffic Calming Request Timeline (archived image)

    Illustrates the City’s current Neighborhood Traffic Management Program request process from submission through screening, evaluation, prioritization, and project delivery, clarifying how neighborhood traffic-calming requests advance.

    View the official CABQ ArcGIS item and check for updates.

  • Pending Traffic Requests Map

    Embeds the City’s current traffic-calming request dashboard and links a mobile-friendly map for checking locations and status of pending neighborhood requests across Albuquerque.

    Open the live NTMP dashboard.

  • Traffic-Calming Toolkit

    Describes the City’s full range of traffic-calming tools, with advantages, disadvantages, application guidance, illustrations, and individual references for markings, crossings, chokers, circles, humps, diverters, and other treatments.

  • Neighborhood Traffic Management Program Traffic-Calming Toolkit (2015 Archived PDF)

    Preserves the City traffic-calming toolkit’s illustrated comparisons of enforcement, education, markings, crossings, lane narrowing, speed humps, chokers, circles, diverters, closures, one-way conversions, and other measures, including applications, tradeoffs, effectiveness, and costs.

    Official City PDF · Current City Toolkit Page

  • Completed Neighborhood Traffic Studies

    Indexes more than one hundred current and archived Albuquerque speed, volume, traffic-calming, and neighborhood studies by street, including recent reports and a substantial historical record of local traffic analysis.

  • NTMP Program FAQ and Evaluation Criteria

    Albuquerque’s Neighborhood Traffic Management Program explains how local streets are evaluated for traffic-calming measures, the role of community participation, and the criteria used to prioritize work.

  • NTMP Program Documents and Traffic-Calming Tools

    The City provides the program policy, toolkit, and individual traffic-calming reference documents. These are a better source for process and design choices than isolated project announcements.

Neighborhood Traffic-Calming Project Records#

Policy Archive#

Historical Neighborhood Speed Studies#

These City reports preserve the street-level speed, volume, crash, and roadway evidence behind Albuquerque traffic-calming decisions. The archive spans 2015–2021 and includes both streets that qualified for NTMP treatment and streets that did not, preserving the basis for each decision.

Citywide Safety Program#

Bernalillo County Automated Enforcement#

  • Bernalillo County Automated Photo Speed Enforcement

    Lists active and pending camera locations, enforcement rules, citation and appeal procedures, safety rationale, program contacts, and current scam warnings for Bernalillo County’s automated speed-enforcement program.